davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-24
MARK TwAIN's couRTsHlP.
A List of Liars Furnished TO HIS
Prospective Father-in-Law.

A List of Liars Furnished TO His
Prospective Father-in-Law.
Mark Twain has been the subject Of
many good stories in his time, and the
appended one from The indianapolis
Jouraal, about trying moment in his
courtship, is worth reproducing:
AS anyone knows. Mr.. Clemens first
met his beautiful wife while on the
famous voyage of the Quaker City, and
he pursued his acquaintance after thea
return so closely that at last the young
lady's papa one day called the ardent
and devoted Mark into his private study
and said, after some preamble; MIR.
Clemens. have something to say to
you which bears upon a subject OF
grave Importance, at least TO me aud
mine. You have been coming here Tor
some time, and your manners leave no
doubt in my mind rs to YOUR object.
Now, NV daughters welfare is very
dear 10 me, and before can admit YOU
to her society on the footing of sutton
to her hand would like to know some
thing more than | do about you, your
antecedents, etc. Stop minute You
must remember that man must be q
good fellow and pleasant compan'
! ion on a voyage and all that, but when u
! is a question as grave rs this wise faith
| err tries to take every precautlon before
allowing his daughters affections to
become engaged, and ask you. as 8
gentleman, that You shall give me the
names of some of your friends in Cali
fornia to whom may write and make
such inquiries as deem necessary, thai
is, if YOU still desire our friendship.
1t was now Mark Twain's turn. Sir,
said he. bowling profoundly, AS became
Young man who respects his hoped
for father-in-law. your sentiments ar
in every way correct l approve o
them myself, and hasten to add tina
YOU have not been mistaken in my sent
iments toward your daughter, whom
NAV tell YOU candidly seems to m
10 be the most perfect of her sex. and
honor your solicitude for her welfare.
am not only perfectly willing 20 Civ
YOU references. but am only too glad
have an opportunity to do so. which M
natural modestv would have prevente
me from Offering Therefore permi
me to We you the names of q few
. my friends. | will write them down
Frst is Lieut. Gen. John MeComt
Alexander BALKAN. Gen. Lander. an,
Col. w, II. l.. Barnes They wall a
lie for me Just as 1 would for tibet
under like circumstances This oou
clusion broke tho old man all up. An
he never askod more references no
wrote 10 those gcntlemens
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-24
Two South Carolina Gentlemen
Not Ashamed to Befriend
Their Former Slave.

An affecting incident occurred in the
Greensville, S. c., Court House. The
case OF Peter Herbert was called, and
the negro who answered to that name
went into the prisoners dock to an
swer to the charge o. retailing liquor
without license, He was old ana
infirm, and as he stood he represent
cd the negro OF the old regime, OF
whom so few are alive. He was ar
rayed in a time.worn suit of black
broad cloth that possibly his master,
half a century ago, had danced in.
The fragment OF remaining gray hair
stood erect in patch on top OF his
brown, furrowed brow. and leaned
heavily on his stick. When the wit
ness tor the government had been eX-
amiued the venerable Ex-Governor
Braham, of South Carolina, went on
the stand to testify to the good char
acter ofthe defendant. Tail and erect,
the grand old gentleman stood and
indicated the honor OF the negro who
for forty years had been his trusted
slave and friend, and, although over
seventy years of age and enfeebled
with recent illness, he had made q
Journey OF over one hundred miles tol
the sole purpose of befriending faithful
old Peter i'm his hour of need. The in
cident was rendered more touching
when Adjutant General Braham
Peters "Young MASTER" appeared al
his attorney, performing the servic,
as a pure gratuity to the old man
The case ended in an acquittal, anC
tears OF gratitude streamed down tn
tace of Peter as he expressed hi
thanks to ''old master" and 'younI
mass" Milledge.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-24
Turkish Justice.

have often scai wonslrous anl
tales o. Justice administered
aasrrins Judgment in Turkey
aairne story Of Turkish justice.
'he London correspondent OF
E|NfE fork Sun. A titoyer com.
70 TO q cross.legecl maennsu at
a'o that he had been robbed Of
9ten. Three Turkish rendartnta
'fni TO recover the property.
'ooH discovered two peasants
OF With two oxen. one al the
vas shot dead The other a..
and The policemen hastily bur
ar man and came back with
glsa. But the man said those
naa not been stolen from him,
vas plain TINT the peasant
T a shot i0r driving his own cat.
w situation was uncumfprtR.
~ Turkish diplomacy Fixed
Another man wns found ia
ny bHd been robbed ~ tbs two
a9i they werp turned over "a
which relieved The penrlarmv,
sl.it They did not 90 uupun
i !, however, Tor they had burpt
'Raa peasant without first wash
" Oody, which IN Turkey Is d
,.,iscept IN case OF n soldier killed
WY, For that negligence they
smprisoned.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-24
nm shIpboard.

=, close quarters on a
- ssck must be even more UNI
7 I. !, o, encounter than one in IN his
~ y The author OF Three
l",s w,ysndersr's Life says that
. .sr three young tigers larger
~ ,,ndland dogs loose on the
! British India steamer
L o |, Nth several hundred Mecca
h The cage in which they were
J !, ,as large and barred on each
\ "" partition running along
Nh, NJ which had a drop door.
Y iu' NV who had charge OF the ami
n In aa,a drive them over TO one
n, , ~ cage, close the partition
- ont tho other sido a. his
y ca .ssa barring up the clean side,
!, l' enen The partition and drive
\ a s.. q bpack, while he went through
\ me Performance on '''' 0'Hs'
Il uorulns he neglected to put up
mo y ne side lie had finished,
n = ~. -, the tigers out OF the OPP
III IN. l Of the open cage.
VI ~ ,,,oIs on obtaining their lib
II aI ditIerent directions, and,
- h tho nearest corners, lay
u and exposing their teeth.
,,amistaEable signs otnothlng
h. most dangerous fear.
- little confusion. The side
Ri I'M vas simply deserted, ana
N ,oSd gazed in interest At a re-
n y rl s,a The third officer, myself
NJ !. sssner each placed ourselves
nj ,i,5r. barring their exit should
n temp, to move away.
y - ADMIRED il the tigers had beer
dsy They had not they
u ~ Been fed on living fowls,
III ssilsd for three chickens iron
..Soop. Taking these, he threa
III IN lace OF each tiger.
MI .sisEens seemed SIMPLY motion
MI ~ % the spot so instantan
\. IT, fixing OF teeth and claws
nj i'm went deliberately up 10 :
a ssoiiy took the loose skin Of TN
g sitbs neck wiIh one hand, ans
M I, II the tail with the other
ann nut his fall strength
4 IN heavy brute along thi
~ cage, and IoreediI through
% bars.
MI ,k+ksu diversion acted perfect
" b,uts had no object bu. tina
||a ~, i,s prey Il groWieA tear
N iaaes blaHsdi is teeth rfushcs
8 liz chicken lie unsheathe'
MI ass,l and pierced ,he CULVER
RED hot iFUus would hard
NJ made !, loosen is grip Of th
.ls ksper and helped flrus
W NJ d the 0shes two :isela int
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-24
Not 4 Costly IAixury.

T.w
H. mech does your best girl cost
I'LL sl!oB nas plunlplrti As a
~ BOY rio makes bis bread and
Il atoa. S. q week, in the ear,
! trade AlIrr drinufr!ns. a.
asg looking 81 the sentimental
II d 70 praei zeal a ltslis. ils o3!ee'
ss,t finally oyrrgulrl aud BIC sos.
10 sSsE
aai my EiFl take 10 Ell .he mu.
l saaas Ten weeks Of inuscuina
watts a week makes fAii tic
astsr alter tgc cram, aud !
/ y rus up s. on iec cream. !
Il 70 ges hrr 10 cruts worth III tat
II sd on Taat comes co - Goats
ID sammrr tins We set rreklcAs
y 70 tsp bg biou outs anyway
d. ssnTal,Y Pgulca with thr
S's that comes 10 81. ntbrs
- ss so 20 ,Hg parks aud lgcvsa
be d then, bvnrhra. That don't
a'tins except tho car !arr. sixty
II would about srttin that TOT
.spet 30 pa't. don't you zee.
h CHRISTMAS cum'es do the etapd,
ara pair 81 earrings or Some
N tes o! Emery ibp kind girls like
h itErr psy lrsN than 81 ncsillrr
We 81 81. iSe So. Gur. 81
N 70 slu.35 sIy Girl says that :
h enough tor her "
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-24
The Production of Sind.

[ aggregate production OF shad
,S'r.outlon the present season
'Ie United States Fish commis.
uas been enormous. The mum.
r'Vluced has been increasing from,
/, !. I, 80 season, owing to the periec.
II ooo ene methods in use. Over Gs,.
8nsd Jonhe shad.try have been nc.
NJ nj the waters OF Chesapeake
&e,iss W entire production OF the
sess y Ihe Chesapeake Tor the pres.
Anc sSoa was about 2,Ooo,OO
N io ""u. IL is therefore evident
NJ a.. Every mature shnd taken
Htv.ton waters OF the Chesapeake
n INA I Young, healthy and vieor-
N era r saVo been returned TO those
Hpadv n oor the Potomac river Il Is
Nj i t assured that the increase OF
sal ,iy 100000 shad over that
w. tba ana the increase OF 1885,
~ In A. Q, 1885 exceeded 100.
8the ~. .ne Potomac fisheries alone
chad NV Two seasons the increase
Aase rsr r, oeen over $50, 900, the IN.
snber tbasetsenting q much larger
which WY n the entire catch Of 1870,
Anac ~ se y. The fisheries Of the Pc.
"Vned their lowest ebb,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-24
rhe widow Caught rhe Catcher

A pretty Nebraska widow, who had
ensnared the affections OF many re-
spectacle farmers living near Wyman
was recently ordered to leave the
country by a band OF regulators.
under the penalty ola coat Of tar ard
feathers. Nothing daunted by the
threat, the widow bought a double
Darrell shotgun and awaited develop
ments. When the regulators up
proached the house TO carry out the
threat, the sight OF n loaded gun
pointed from one oil the WIDOWS ue'
TERED them, and one oil the hu ..,..s,.
IN admiration OF the woman'e pluck,
adyanced under flag of truce, pro-
nosed marriage and was accepted on
HE spot. Then parson was eaIle9
in the marriage was celebrated, AM
the night wound up with round o.
! festivities.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-24

body out 20 get It. Look out for num-
Der one for business aud number two
Just for holiday. Your own family Is
pretty apt to be Ms good a family as you
will ever be married into. This advice
may not lead to your becoming the
clever fellow Of the whole village, but
you will stand better at the bank.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-24

J.R. whipple, proprietor OF Young's
hotel, Boston, has recently taken out
$500, 600 insurance upon his life. OF
thus 500, 900 is life policy, $780,.
600 is twenty years endowment and
$500, 600 IL fifteen years endowment
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-24

The Chicago News declares that the
cyclone struck noted corner loaier
in David City, Neb.. and slapped hlpl
AGAINST the side OF brick buiidips'
100 wards away. On recovering con
sciousness the victim threw Up nlf
hands and cried piteou5iy, don
Libbis, don't, I'm going right nom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
MR.. MARTINS MISTAKE.


Some time ago Mr. q. Martin was called over 10
Philadelphia 20 attend the funeral Of young Ihah
whom he had known very well. Mr.. Martin ieacned
Tn. CITY somewhat late. and taking carriage, he
hurried away Whom he reached the street where ,ne
dead man had lived. fuIeral procession was JUST
turning out OF IT, and thanking his stars that ne hh
not reached the place too late he told the drver 10
fell into tho line OF carriages and follow. ~ Iie
cemetery he got out and although he dd not Zee any
one he knew, he elt il to be his duty to tax 10 some
one about the deceased, 80 he approached nice
looking old gentlemen. -,
abe WAS a good fellow" he said, sadly, with a
ali 7ht nod toward the grave.
@Yes" replied the odd gentleman, wipDg away q
tear. 49,
ii loved him like brother, and many's the time
we've had together" continued Mr.. d.
The old gentleman looked at HIM Indignantly.
q oh" apoloqzed Mr.. NJ. al don't mean painting the
town red, or anything ike that but just nice httlo
chats and long walks don't You know
The old mans face grew redder.
"a What do YOU mean sir :" he said anerily
aImeap what say, sir. He was ratuihs good
fellow" and Mr. M. began to look surprised.
"Wbo, sir" .,.op
There's 20 man there, sir. Its young iaoy'
She's nv niece. sir, and YOU ,.,. q, .
But Mr. Martin didn't wait for the parucniars' no
saw that he had struck the wrong funeral ana ne ade
"a break TOR his carriage and escaped. put not soon
enough TO attend the funeral OF his fr1eLd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
ONE or THE COSTLIEST OF TRUChLoADA
The NOTED STEWART MISSIONER TAKEN SRoh
THE BIG MARBLE MANSION.

ME NOTED STEWART MISSIONER TAKEN bhon
THE BIG MARBLE MANSION.
The work of moving the A. I. Stewart gallery q
naintiugs sculpture and other art objects was pushee
ias. week with considerable vigor. The notes
coo 600 Meissonier. "lSO7," had entire truck 70
xet and guatded from all possible contingencies "
score OF men, moved WY down f1fth,a,e. scd -
,aLsn into the American Art Galleries ana depcsttea
satetv AGAINST the east wall. Not TIL then did Con
tractor Budworth who has tho work IN hand orestss
freely. - -. III y .o;d n. LIc.r>-
I'D so much property at load before. The
thouolt of what the consequences might pe Oh coa-
I;s;on ar a runaway malicious attempt on tue Psss
ot some crank do the painting m'rcniei mas AePs
me in a nervous CULVER tor the last hour.
Al the important pictures have now oeen rmoyees
40, no-s than one truckload OF the smaller paintings
remainnr. The work Of rchanging them ~ tno AU
raIisr;.s vas begun Thursday. Little .prosfesss
however was made owing to the diincuity III gees14
H. erfv Deong ng the Graves CORRECTION, 500
there in the former part OF tne WEEK, ous u 49,
load ar two of carefully packed bronzes AND cris-
ahrac was taken from the marble mansion lnursnsys
hut great quantity OF those liter objects and NOV
able furniture still remains
IL has been found that the enormous weaht OF mos
NJ the heavy marble statuary and OF tue huge onyx
Lock which stands in the main hall, VIII prevene
their being moved before being sold some OF ~
massive pieces wei as much % three Tons. ana -
diaicult, Of moving them 10 OF course inucn ynnss
bv the imminent danger OF breakage. IL hss -
decided therefore to exhibit photographs only =,
at the SALE aud intending purchasers 70 ~
ara not already we'll known can fnsptce tDew - -
sns;o, ,vbera they now stand upon obtaining ~ ose
nl'u''o. I,Jge Hilton or ex-Judge Horace nusecILs
'rhe LIGHTER st1tuary wfI however, oo h.o'o - -
Inc md placed aroand the gallery In orer y
Tor the hstratei catalogue keep con-
a., A. !. th. work will be ready this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
THE FINEST VIEW IN THE CITY.

AN OBSERVATORY on THE WASHINGTON Bt1LDiNG
3Ol FEET FROM THE GROUND.
The well.known Washington Building, at Broadway,
Battery place and Greenwich ST., has grown from an
infant of only eight stories high to full growth, SO TO
apeak of twelve stories and all within comparat vey
short time Having reached manhood tho building il
now taking in stock OF tall hats, "a il were by the
erection of three largo the roof The middle
and largest tower has puzzled people somewhat by Its
looks something Ike a baloonshaped cage Nth
hum,nlko figure inside. But II IL AN observation
tower which with tho other towers VIII be hnisncu oy
tho first OF April II is said that when Henry irving
was here last after ari ring at his hotel from HIS
VOYAGE he took the frs; opportunity TO climb 10 tie
top OF Cyrus w. Fields building, to enjoy the view
FROM it, which he had heard OF IN England. when the
observatory is finished IL is said that the view from it
OF the bay and surrounding country will surpass that
from any other place in the city. THIS new home Tor
the winds Ia set q large bell shaped base aud
atoge Their il looks like a huge inverted bell nag
staff nifty feet high, through the top OF the tower
and the distance from the top OF the sta TO the curb
stone "a 3ol iect The tower is about fifty feet high
and fourteen feet in diameter, and its highest point OF
obseryation Ia 235 feet above the curb-tonc n
prou enade runs around the base OF the observatory
and IL il reached by winding stairs.
The other two towers are considerably snd uhe
IL on tho Battery place and Green corner oil tc
building, and the distance from it's ton To the ground
Ia IoJ feet This tower il to be uRed Tor various
culinary purposes. A year ana n halt ago 40 Mexican
newspaper men and members OF the lress Club oil tins
city entertained at luncheon on the top oil the
buildng then eight stories high. In the summer the
space between the culinary tower and the observatory
will be covered with canvas and dinners Will be gwen
there. ~,
The entire distance from the top OF the hag-poe on
the observatory TO tho curbtonc 30 feet, five feet
greater than the distance trCm the highest part OF the
Batholdi Statue TO the hi tide level Inc top OF the
spire Trinity Church II about $50 icet from tne
ground. while the towor on the Produce Exchange is
mt uite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20

what Is there And now, as the heat grows NOR
intense, o chsrred foot rises abo'e the edge Of tho
coffin and slowly stretches Itself into the red h"mes
The knee joint is unbendng itself as some unseen anu
smoudering muscle contracts But now the sides ana
ends of the plank box cannot surely hold out much
longer.
The fire looks fierce enough to melt an iron cage
and yet the wood only cracks and hisses whe tneIe
is ugly spluttering and gurgne noise inside AZ
last it bursts, but oily gradually. The empty emu,
where the feet were, gives wav first and then tnr9uan
the open chasm you see the poor shriveed iegs,
with only remnant of black flesh over the shih
bones, which point upward in different directions.
The feet have still their natural shape but the, are
black and CHASTITY, blotched with leprons, bu6oiH
white. Then the other end falls ont, and the skull
hangs down into the glowing embers. Wonderfully
human il is STILL with the face even now retaining
much of its flesh and almost lite complete featnre. it
ia strange to the blackened counenance calmly
looking down into the seethns OF fire beneath and
around it, And still it stares. though gradually be-
coming more ghastly and indstinct Long ago most OF
the spectators have departed. tired OF useless waste
OF time. Hardly remains to rake the scattering
bones together which in two short hours from the time
when the fire kndled will have been reduced to
backened cinders, weighing few ounces only, and
scarcely recognizable from the ashes OF the burned
sticks. Ali is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
CREMATION IN ASi3.

o.. l., fa ,o1sment on the part OF the spectators
shittine TO wndward; and certain European VINO
was sneerng from the sun behind a stone t w"v Of e
aMote .h;ch a native, with grin and very signit-
cant gesture, intmaes 70 be trying to the oiaoory
es In the dry air and sultry weather inc Woo
.hoa Hrst A thicker steam rises out OF the coiiin
on MIXES with the thin blue smoke Thee have been
smiles and laughter the part Of the Compendium
80 ntocess and nttcrward bat the laugh Is not
,aiireas 4 can hardly be called rreverrnt II IS tho
iannS q, men who know no harm in it. Meanwhile the
fire grows hotter. With the dense steam n,s AZ oa'
A, n,,cndnnt bales water in small tin can OUT OF inc
bucSet placed the altar and sprinhes ~ IL ,h
hrn,,g HOY After each baptism there 10 duil
nlscknes, within and an angry vapor r'siog out Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
ADA REHdN.
HOW SHE JOIN

now SHE JOINED MR. DAtYS COMPANY
Mr.. Days company Is at present unusually COM
pcte and a. regards the actors is almost double one
Thus Mr.. Fisher and Mr.. Leclcrcq. Mr.. LOWS aud
Ar Gilbert Mr.. Drew and Mr.. Skinner, Mr. Holland
and Mr.. Bond. Mr. Wood and Mr.. Wilks tall naturally
into pairs. The feminine portion OF the company IN
cludcs Miss Ada Rehan Mrs. Gilbert; Rose Eytinge,
Miss d. eher Miss St. Quentin, May irwin ana Jean
Gordon Nearly all OF these have grown up under MI
Days tutelsgo all are engaged Tor term OF years
and all at homo now only IN mr. Ie,y .neare'
Miss Rehan was first seen b. Mr.. DAILY WINE support
ing Albaugh in Albany and he then made note OF hor
promise. When he took his present theatre anu was
organizing hls company he made hsr an ocr Que s Ss
then playin In Baltimore Hobe" in Pinafoe SShe
had however by her performances with Mrs. Drew
aud Mccullough attracted Edwin Booths attention
and be also made her an otter ne was TOO ta tim. on
her career Is known to every NewYork theatregoer.
IL was said recently by one who knew her yeuis nso
that Miss Rehan was the mos unc3nsciouSiy .na.a
actress who WAS the stage 1hey usei 10 'eso
her then because having to alude to hor weddng INN
finger she stopped the rehearsal 10 ask gInvcy
finger it there 10 still naivete aoou. naS mn
when she of the stage which makes one reauf W.
derstand her success In such parts as oonny
OJoues" Her first appearance on the stage was hau9
when she only thirteen OF fourteen years GU a
was almost an accident. Her sister Kate VINO is AIRS.
Oliver Doud Byron, and she went over 10 Ne"o I'm
where Byron was playing one afternoon. Ono ~ n -,
company was suddeny taken ILL., and, no one ocng al
hand to I'll the vacancy little Ada was dresser up;
her hair was powdered, and she played an oIu
womans part With credit. 1t may he mentioned UNI
Miss Rehan's other sister is Hattie Russell ana the
two made their irst appearance in Mr.. DAYS Lean
at Nblo's when kn'o Ba,eman played H. =, Do,v..
include such wide range OF part. AZ a. odstee'
The SQUIRE" Hyppolita" vMoe ~ here
often commented on as being English 10 London they
cali it Amercan 1t is OF course neither ior r M nss
Rehan was boz n an Irish girl So genuine ls "sr o n
cr her Art tnat she will play the smallest part II nec
essary in this resembling Clara Motifs VINO SI tor
PLAYED the buresoue tragedy part In Inc 0r''' i''
Mr. Daly and made IL highly successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
CRJTITG.


Ario Botes IN the Ivoridenee Journal -, ,ho .ro,
Ihaye no more right TO have an opinion OF inc way
things are conducted mt Harvard than any other out
slider, aud have always spoken concerning ~ WIN
more crcumsl cotton since beard New-ior ecn,ie
one of Bostops silver haired doctors OF DIVINITY. ne
young man had been OK pressing his disapprovaI oil
Harvard with lar more fervor than discreuoh, WIG"
the clergyman said TO him quietly:
Then WHY do you let the University 90 onF
1gir I" stammered the ewYorker, wholly taken
aback by this uncx pected thrust what nave 10
do with fts going ON or notP' .,,e..
IL beg your pardon" the reverend r gentleman n
returned with elaborate courtesy but yon seeea 70
me IN sncak with the authority OF one having thinfs
in charge ana thought ii they are as bad 40 you sy
they'd better be stopped altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
A R0SrON IRTISE.

Boston letter to the M,nnscPot1 fI.cane. x.u.~
have been told within hall an bodr VI pour i s!
exnerience in trying 10 keep the volt sway Iv. -
door Of his miserable attic ROOM NOT Long sSiSss
died. tenant the ground door 81 Ss hSS setus
sSome 90 weakened by lack o. food that % SSSs3
hardly climb tho stairs to ais s' sS9t %s ~ Is
pormission 10 como in and rest ,o' t,c,s Not lonR
ats"9vard' weary and out by tho struggle =
eri.tence he died